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Show PAGE TWO NEW ARL10RY TO BE BUILT SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 21 a;.T!) Construction of Salt Lake City's new half-million dollar national na-tional guard armory today appeared, ap-peared, certain to get under way by early March, following federal and state approval of the necessary neces-sary appropriation and architect's plans. The state armory board voted ita appioval at a meeting late yesterday here, and also authorized author-ized expenditure of $250,000 in state fund3 to match a $308,500 federal VVPA appropriation. The armory will De located on the site of the present building, which will be torn down in late January. Aliens Required To Register Prior To December 26 SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 20 rjl Federal authorities today w.'n-.'d w.'n-.'d Utah resident-aliens who have not yet registered under the new federal law that deadline for such registration is Dec. 26. So far, 7400 aliens in Utah have signed the federal lists, reported George T. Dimond, state registration registra-tion director. The aliens were from 54 nations many of them now no longer on the map. Utah's largest alien crop, totaling to-taling 981, claims Britain as its home nation. The next largest group of nationals 861 Ls from Japan, while 777 aliens of Italian nationality signed Jtah books. As in Albania, the Greeks are right behind the Italians here. Dimond's list showed 701 Greek citizens living in this state. Mexico had the next largest alien registration 580, followed in the top ten by German, 575; Sweden, 348; Canada, 345; Holland Hol-land 342, and Austria, 261. The other 44 nations represented repre-sented in Utah with the number of aliens from each were: Denmark, 219; Yugoslavia, 212: Norway, 172; Spain, 110; Switzerland. Switzer-land. 105; The Netherlands (other than Holland) 49; Albania. 15; Argentina, 5; Arabia, 1; Atlantis and Lemuria, 1; Australia, 35; Austria-Hungary, 15. Belgium, 6; Brazil, 1; British North Ireland, 1; Bulgaria, 18; Chile, 1; China, 72; Czechoslovakia, Czechoslo-vakia, 8; Eire, 2; El Salvadore. 1; Finland. 91; France, 44; Guatemala, Guate-mala, 2; Hungary, 36; India, 4; Ireland, 33; Korea. 6; Lithuania 6; Luxembourg, 1; MonVarro, 2; New Zealand, 8; Palestine, 4. Panama, 1; Peru, 1; Philippine Islands, S3; Poland, 19; Rumania. 6; Russia, 71; Scotland, 27; Sicily, 1: South Africa, 2; Syria, 35; and Turkey, 15. 41 Ward Lauded for Lighting Set-Up With scores of residences and some of the churches and schools, as well as business houses and downtown streets resplendent with beautiful lights and other Yuletide decorations, Provo is more than ever tefore the ''Christmas ''Christ-mas City." One of the most beautifully-decorated beautifully-decorated buildings is the Sixth waid chapel, which has a display that is the pride of members of the ward. ' At the top of the frontpiece is a huge star outlined by white lights, and below on each side is a Christmas tree decorated with multi-colored lights. The church, being on Third South street, the state highway, is witnessed wit-nessed by thousands of people daily. Churches Asked For Representatives At Meeting- Today Distribution of the donated merchandise mer-chandise gathered by the "Barrels for the Needy," under the sponsorship sponsor-ship of the junior chammer of commerce will be planned today at a meeting of the committee representing repre-senting the Javcee wives and representatives rep-resentatives of the L. D. S. Relief Societies and various churches to be held at 39 East Center street. Mrs. Lois Christensen and Mrs. Reed Kirkham have had charge of the distribution for the Jaycee wives. Churches in the city are asked to send representatives. Sunday School Plans Christmas Pageant A storv of the Christ's nativity written bv Wilford Lee will be read by Morris dinger and Irma Acord as a feature of the Manavu ward Sunday school Christmas program today at 10:30 p. m. The program will be under direction di-rection of Lcland Perry. Music will be under direction of Mary McGregor, Donna Lee Master and Elizabeth Sardoni. Bishop Wilbur Sowards will extend season's greetings. Decorations are under direction of Flora Fisher. Sixth Ward Plans Special Program William R. Firmage wijl be speaker on a Christmas theme at a special Yuletide program today to-day at 10:30 at the Provo Sixth ward . Sunday school, announces Superintendent T. H. Heal. Music will be furnished by the Provo high school. Last - f.linuto GIFT SUGGESTIONS Ct $&ymm& Ths Smart, Modern Ken's Shop FEATURING Kuppenheimcr Good Clothes . . ." $40.00 Monroe Clothes . $22.50 up Nunn-Bush Ankle Fashioned Oxfords $8.00 up Etlfjerton Oxfords $5.00 Stetson Hats . $5 and $7.50 Portis Hats $3.85 Arrow and Enro Shirts . ... $2 to $3.50 Marie Twain Shirts $1.65 Hole Proof Hosiery ... 35c, 50c, $1.00 Swank Jewelry $1.00 up Picneer Belts & Suspenders $1, $1.50, $2 Brentwood Sweaters . . . $2.00 to $6.50 Cisco Mufflers . ...... $1.00 to $3.95 Enro Pajamas .......... $1.65 - $2.C0 Enro Mello Glo Silk Pajamas $2.50 - $5 Rebhor Robes $5.00 to $15.00 Arrow Handkerchiefs . 25c up Cheney, Phoenix, Botony and Nor-East Ties . . . 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Hand Turned House Shces $2.50 and $3 Tom Sawyer Boys' Shirts and Polo $1.00 Tom Sawyer Slacks and Cords . . $2.98 Fourth Ward to Greet Missionary JAY BROADBENT A welcome home testimonial will honor Jay Broadbent, recently recent-ly returned from the South African Afri-can mission,, this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Fourth ward chapel. Mr. Broadbent, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Broadbent, has been away for two years. Also featured on the program will be Walter F. Lewis, missionary mission-ary from South Africa. Mrs. Ber-nice Ber-nice Dastrup will sing. Special Program In Sharon Stake A special Christmas program will be presented at the Sharon stake Sunday school union meeting meet-ing today at 2 o'clock in the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos ward chapel, announces B. M. Jolley, stake superintendent. Numbers will be furnished by the various wards of the stake. THe public is cordially invited. Mr. Julley states that Christmas programs will - also be given at the regular Sunday school sessions ses-sions in the various wards at 10:30 a. m. today. MISSIONARY RETURNS SPRING VILLE Max Simkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sim-kins, Sim-kins, has arrived home from a two years mission in the South African missionfield. Another Springville missionary, Dee Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford, who has been in the Tahitian missionfield nearly two years returned to California recently and will finish his mission mis-sion on the west coast. SPECIAL PROGRAM i A Christmas program will be presented in the First ward Sunday Sun-day school services thl3 morning at 10:30 o'clock. Robert Hodson will give a Christmas message and music is-under is-under the direction ot John Hil-gendorff. SUNDAY CATHOLIC CHURCH - 172 North Fifth West Father Henry, Father Daniel Sunday masses at 9 and at 10:30 a. ni. Weekday masses 7 a. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scient-ist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday Sun-day morning services, 11 o'clock. Subject: "Is the Universe, Including In-cluding Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings meet-ings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading Read-ing room open Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting holidays. BAPTISM TODAY The Sharon stake has charge of Laptism for boys and girls to be held Sunday at 3 p. m., in the Administration building. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Third North and UnH-ersity Emil losing, Pastor 718 West First North The Sunday school will begin at 10:15 a. m. The divine service for today begins at 11 a. m. We are also celebrating the Lord's Supper in today's regular service. serv-ice. The communicants are asked to read Job 14' as a part of their personal examination. From Hebr. 1, '8-13, we shall observe that our eternal King is Christ. He was hailed as such in the Old Testament; He was revealed re-vealed as the King of Kings in the New Testament. Have you received Him as the King of Kings? Everyone is cordially invited to attend our . special Christmas service. On Christmas Eve., Dec. 24. at 7 p. m., our Sundav school children are presenting, "The Wise Men from the East." We wish everyone a truly Christ-centered Christmas nnl a Happy New Year! Cordial invitation to all! COMMUNITY CIWKCII Corner Second North and University Ave. Church school. 9:45 a, m. Morninsr service. 11 a. m. Youncr People's C. E., 7 p. m. The theme of the morning service ser-vice of this the last Sundav In Advent will be "The Lieht Shin-eth." Shin-eth." Miss Dora Stricklev will sing "Cantique de Noel." The Job's Daughters are attending this srrviee in a. body. ' The Cantata originally planned for this Sunday night has been postponed because of the influen-. za and will b- held next Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The church school and the Young People's C. E. hold their annual Christmas program to - which everyone is invited Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. The Missionary society is having: hav-ing: a covered-dish supper Friday nisrht at 7 at the home of Mrs. Robert Annand, 950 North Second East. ' No junior C.E. during Christmas Christ-mas vacation. STALIN TURNS 61 MOSCOW, Dec, 21 l'P Josef V. Stalin was 61 today. The occasion oc-casion was not observed in Soviet Russia. His Master's Choice ... A New Home While He Could Afford One! THESE days, with so many things to buy before be-fore prices go too high, it should be difficult to choose the best buy'.'. . but it isn't. A new home of his own is the desire of almost every American . . . and almost every American can afford to build one this year. , Building costs have begun to rise, because of the abnormal demands for materials and labor in the Defense Program. Current prices are reasonably reason-ably low, but rising steadily. There's time to take advantage of these prices ... if you hurry. Come in tomorrow and talk it over. There will be no obligation. 195 West Third South SERVICES BONNEVILLE WAKI) The Bonneville ward M. I. A. will hold conference in connection connec-tion with a Christmas program at the chapel Sunday evening. A Christmas story will be given by Blanch Jones; readings by Elaine Snarr and Helen Hickman; music, by the ward choir. A musical program will be broadcast from the chapel between be-tween 6 and 6:30 p. -m; Sunday. Choir practice is called for Sunday Sun-day noon. h SECOND WARD The Second ward choir is presenting pre-senting a Christmas concert this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the ward chapel. All are invited. The program follows: "Joy to the World' choir; "The Heavens Heav-ens Resound," choir; sacrament, "Silent Night," choir; solo, "The Holy City," Eldon Ramsey; reading, read-ing, Miss Marian Jones; solo, "O Holy Night," Roger Farrer; Christmas address, Jesse Washburn; Wash-burn; five-minute talk, member of bishopric; duet, "Hark, What Means Those Holy Voices?" Mrs. Ella Stubbs and Mrs. LaVon Jones. FOURTH WARD The Fourth ward Sunday evening eve-ning service will feature talks bv Elder Jay Broadbent and Elder Wolter S. Iewis, both of whom reeent !y returnpd from the South African mission. Spocinl music will be furnished by Mis. Bern ice Dastrup. SIXTH WAilD The annual Christmas concert by the Sixth ward -hoir, will be given this evening. Special decorations dec-orations and lighting effects are to be featured in the program. The following- numbers have been planned: "Aris, Shine," choir; solo and chorus, "O, Holy Night," solo by Max Nelson ; Christmas reading, Mn. Dean Anderson; "He Shall Reign," choir; "Hosanna,'' choir; "Hallelujah "Halle-lujah Chorus," choir. PIONEER WARD Sacrament meeting will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock m the Pioneer ward chapel. Roger Farrer will sing, Dean Dosha rd will play a trumpet solo and Dr. Wesley P. Llovd Will speak. Binding of the sheaf by the Gleaner girls has been postponed post-poned due to illness of some of tJie girls. MANAVU WARD "The Christ Child," a sacred Christmas cantata will be presented pre-sented this evening at the sacrament sacra-ment service of the Manavu ward. . This cantata is one of the really fine productions of modern times, and the Manavu choir of 40 voices has been working on it for two and one-half months, advised ad-vised Ernest Paxman, choir director.. di-rector.. The entire service will be given over to music, with. the choir offering of-fering solos, duets, and choruses during the presentation. For the Sunday school period, a special Christmas pageant and music has been arranged, according accord-ing to Superintendent J. Rulon Morgan. PRIESTHOOD MEETING The regular monthly union meeting of the Provo stake Mel-chizedek Mel-chizedek priesthood will be held today at 2:30 p. m. in the Manavu ward chapel. Provo, Utah Phone 34 P r ilANY KILLED . r IN BERLIN RAID BERLIN. Dec. 21 l'.K Six persons are known so far to have been killed and 17 wounded in a British air raid on Berlin during the night, the official news agency said today. An official statement said the raid severely damaged Berlin's main cathedral and blasted Lust-garten Lust-garten square in front of Kaiser palace where Adolf Hitler often sooke in the early day3 of Nazi rule. The official news agency said damgae to the cathedral amounted to 1.500.000 marks (nominally $600,000). The bombs also damaged ' the "Zeughaus" which is a musuem of Oerman military history where Hitler spoke last March. Iondon reported big fires and explosions had followed a Royal Air force attack on an airplane factcrv in Berlin.) At Potodam the bombers damaged dam-aged an historic theater and killed three civilians, the news agency said, presumably making a total of at least nine dead in ths' Berlin area.. Obituaries Brent Y. Andersen Brr-nt Young Andersen, 2-month-old son of Bernard O. and Lucinda Young Andersen, died Thursday night at the Utah Valley hospital of encephalitis. H was born October 23, 1940, at Provo. Surviving ore the parents par-ents and one brother. Tracy Y. Andersen and the grandparents, Mr. ami Mrs. Victor M. Andersen. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Sund.iv at 1 p. m. in the Li. D. S. Vinevard ward chapd, with Bihor Thrit C. ITebert-son ITebert-son in charge. Friends nav call at the Bert Mortunrv Saturday evening and at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Anderson prior to services. Burial will be ' in Provo city burial park. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM SPRINGVILLE A special Christmas crocram under' direc tion of the First ward M. T. A. will be held in the amusement hall, at 7:30 p. m.. Monday, to which all ward members and friends are invited. MANAVU CHOIR . Members of the Manavu ward choir will meet for practice today to-day at 3:30 o'clock at the chapel, instead of 2:30 o'clock, as was previously scheduled. A full attendance is urged. II 1 w MJt M - II If II y II II II II II The Store for Lovely CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE LADIES' i V M II w tl II II ll II V'A'AVAVt rS C-r is ) i A " : t 3 - I ! 7 Tip ' l 7 I ' V, . ; GIIEIILLG QODES C2.d9 n 02.90 Red - White - Blue - Rose u lix-- Letters To Santa Glaus WE WRITE Dear Santa Claus: We write to tell you what we want. I want a wrist watch and a pair of ice skates and a pair of carpet slippers. LaKae and Kay want a big tryke, LsRel wants a train and a tractor, with a plow. An he wants a pair of hitops and carpet slippers. A steam shovel and a tump truck and a tinker toy. Kay wants a chair for his big table. The ladder with firemen on it, Army truck, steam shovel, tump truck, roking horse. DaRel and Kay want some mittens. Love, Earlene. DaRel and Kay. LOT'S OF THINGS Dear Santa: I would like a doll, also a nursing kit and a snow suit and a house coat and house slippers and a pair of mittons, and a box of hanchief and some candy and nuts. P. S. Doris Hunter. . Basement Apt. 255 East 5 N. St. BRING TOYS Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me some toys for Christmas. I want a doll a sewing set, a washing machine, a doll bed and a big teddy bear and some candy and nuts and . an , orange. Please bring mama and daddy something. , Merry Christmas - Arlo Jean Bunnell Lake View P. S. ' I also want a cupboard and. a set of dishes, SENDS LOVE Dear Santa Please bring us these things if you can, Coleen wants wants a doll with hair and a buggy. Karen wants a doll and buggy. Dixie Ann wants a doll and buggy. Bring baby Gloria a teddy bear please bring some candy . and nuu;. If you haven't enough toys for everyone, every-one, please bring some of ours to the poor little children. Lots of love from, Colleen, Karen, Dixie Ann and Gloria COME SEE ME Dear Santa Claus: A Please come and see me this Christmas. I would like a .football, .foot-ball, ice skates a fine gun and a hay wagon and a table tennis set. Dont forget mama and daddy, bring me some candy and nuts and an orange too. Thanks for all the things you brought me last year. Merry Christmas Lloyd Bunnell. 16 MONTHS OLD Dear Santa: I will be 10 months old Christ- 100 IV. GEfJTGn ST. Lovely t z Grepo and Satin Slip CREPES - SATINS - CHENILLE - WOOLS Smart Colorful Styles Sizes 11 to 40 Newest Holiday Colors and Stvics- FORMALS SPOUT DRESSES-STREET DRESSES-STREET DRESSES - Other Dresses S2.08 to $12.93. New Gift Boxes With Every Purchase DAVID'S For Smart Wear H jfci-' i ' ft- J--Mxi-' mas eve. And I want you to bring me a baby doll and a picture book. Also a iittle pull toy. I like oranges. Do you think I ara old enough for some candy too? Don't forget Vernon and Reta. They want you to fill their stockings. Thank you Carla Reynolds WILL IS. GLAD Dear Santa Claus: I would like a bike, boxing gloves, punching bag, B. B. gun, some candy and nuts. I have a urocher that would like a moto scoot, a B. B. gun, pistol. But we will B. glad lor anything you can bring. Gene Madsen A TRAIN Dear Santa: I want an electric train and some candy and nuts and a color book and a Red Ryder carbine. Love, Lob Morgan. flew Ambassador To Do Qouealed LONDON. Dec. 21 r.l! The government will cable to Washington Wash-ington the name of the man it proposes as the new British ain- Dassador to the united btates, within 24 hours, reliable sources said today. . Sir Arcnibald Sinclair, air minister, min-ister, was said in usually informed quarters to be the most likely candidate, can-didate, although the possibility of Viscount Halifax, foreign sec retary, was not excluded. Reports that Halifax's name al-1 al-1 eadv had been submitted to Presi dent Roosevelt for appioval were denied by the foreign office. Freighter Runs Into Excitement NEW YORK, Dec. 21 (f.n The Finni3h freighter Carolina Thor-den Thor-den arrived today after a voyage from Sweden during which: 1 he ship was machine-gunned by a dive-bomber. Dodged 54 floating mines in oil'.' d;iy. Picked up 1.1 distress signals from other ships in one day. Rescued 33 men from the Greek freighter Dionysios Stathaos. Sugar Company Official Is Dead SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 21 L'.P Walter T. Pyper, 64, secretary and assistant treasurer of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., died today of meningitis. Pyper, a native of Salt Lake City, had been active in business here for many years. I; 11 I) M II II & II t t t if U 1 l i" Q Jew Shear EIoss s $Ho98 Holiday R0L33 10 $309S 105 Hew Jlmas DQE3SES I i i I (J i 1 i i ll i t i Q 1 i i : - m Sizes- -11 to 19 -12 to 11 t--- i-U- ic I |